Sentence examples for old motto from inspiring English sources

You want to cheer her on, bringing back the old motto from "Funny Face".

He was, instead, part of the great civic tradition condensed in the old motto "Every man his own physician".

Today, more than ever, Mao Zedong's old motto is pertinent: "There is great chaos under heaven – the situation is excellent".

If the Fed is now taking corporate I.O.U.s, it's because everyone else is acting according to that old motto: In God we trust — all others pay cash.

I wore a T-shirt inscribed with a variant of my father's old motto from his days in the Royal Air Force: "Through Adversity to the Stairs".

There's an old motto borrowed from Ovid's Metamorphoses, which suggests that while an orator is made, a poet must be born.

And in retailing, where planning ahead is an age-old motto, there's always next spring.

The theme of Mr Bush's education bill, "Leave no child behind", echoes the decade-old motto of the leftish Children's Defence Fund.

When reliability for more than a billion users was at risk, Mark Zuckerberg changed Facebook's decade-old motto from "Move fast and break things" to the less catchy "Move fast with stable infrastructure".

As his first major policy proposal, President Bush plans to present an education package today whose theme, "leave no child behind," echoes the decade-old motto of the Children's Defense Fund.

But, after parliamentary argument, a German-American artist was commissioned to create a courtyard garden in which the more modest phrase "DER BEVÖLKERUNG" — "To the Populace," without the nationalistic tone of the older motto — was laid out in white letters amid unruly plantings.